46% 3 YR Ann Ret What is It?

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  • Peter Hansen
    Banned
    • Jul 2005
    • 3968

    46% 3 YR Ann Ret What is It?

    I just received this promotion piece from a newsletter promoting an International Fund. Below is the info given .......does ANYONE have a clue??


    Key Statistics:

    Security Type: International Fund
    Upcoming Payment: $14.51/share
    Projected Yield: 34.4%
    3-Year Annual Return: +46.0%
    Discount to NAV: (10.0%)

    Needless to say this fund seems quite enticing .....what is your guess on this one........thanx for any help you may provide
  • IIC
    Senior Member
    • Nov 2003
    • 14938

    #2
    Originally posted by Peter Hansen View Post
    I just received this promotion piece from a newsletter promoting an International Fund. Below is the info given .......does ANYONE have a clue??


    Key Statistics:

    Security Type: International Fund
    Upcoming Payment: $14.51/share
    Projected Yield: 34.4%
    3-Year Annual Return: +46.0%
    Discount to NAV: (10.0%)

    Needless to say this fund seems quite enticing .....what is your guess on this one........thanx for any help you may provide

    You could start here...there are a number of them in the International Stock Fund category that have about a 46% 3 yr return...Click each subcategory and then sort by 3 yr return...But if it is there it will take more investigation: http://news.morningstar.com/fundRetu...ryReturns.html
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    • Peter Hansen
      Banned
      • Jul 2005
      • 3968

      #3
      Doug Thanx for your input

      Two possibilites for the mystery security mention above are MBLTX and MPYMX , and frankly, I don't like either. MBLTX suffered a wicked 49.7 % loss during the 2000-02 market down turn, and it imposes a hefty 4.5% redemption fee plus super high expense ratio of 2.34%. MPYMX was not in existence during 2000-02 market drop, but it also has a high 2% redemption fee. I much prefer DODFX for foreign exposure, and it has NO loads or redemption fees and a low .66% expense ratio.

      I think a winning portfolio would consist of DODFX, CGMFX, CGMRX, and BRUFX. ALL are NO load with low expense ratios and great track records over an extended period. CGMFX and BRUFX actually had impressive gains during the 2000-02 market collapse.

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